When it comes to Bar-B-Que I am a purist. No gas, charcoal, or fuel pellets.
Large chunks of meat like brisket cooked for 15 hours or more over a real wood fire. Mesquite, oak, and hickory when available. Like it is done in Texas everyday. Turkey slow roasted over wood fire is good but there are too many variables. I tasted a turkey that had been fried in peanut oil and loved every bite. I cooked a goose a few years back it was good but a bit oily, if not greasy. I'm no slouch in the kitchen, but the goose was a disappointment. My Mother-in-Law said so. I cooked it just for her since she's from Germany and goose was THE FEAST food over there. Well this Christmas another goose is going to be cooked for her using the oil less fryer I just bought. I know it is safer than using gallons of heated oil over an open flame. There will be no splatter because of liquids or areas that are still frozen. The bird will be brine treated for 24 hours before cooking.
https://www.academy.com/shop/pdp/ch...?intcmp=FW201741_20171108_TurkeyFryers|HP_H01
Large chunks of meat like brisket cooked for 15 hours or more over a real wood fire. Mesquite, oak, and hickory when available. Like it is done in Texas everyday. Turkey slow roasted over wood fire is good but there are too many variables. I tasted a turkey that had been fried in peanut oil and loved every bite. I cooked a goose a few years back it was good but a bit oily, if not greasy. I'm no slouch in the kitchen, but the goose was a disappointment. My Mother-in-Law said so. I cooked it just for her since she's from Germany and goose was THE FEAST food over there. Well this Christmas another goose is going to be cooked for her using the oil less fryer I just bought. I know it is safer than using gallons of heated oil over an open flame. There will be no splatter because of liquids or areas that are still frozen. The bird will be brine treated for 24 hours before cooking.
https://www.academy.com/shop/pdp/ch...?intcmp=FW201741_20171108_TurkeyFryers|HP_H01